She said: “It was clear from the UK inquest that changes need to be made to how holidays are booked.”

Meanwhile, four of the jihadists were sentenced to life in prison for the massacre at the former Imperial Marhaba hotel in Sousse where 38 people were slain in the popular resort, including 30 Britons.

Three militants were handed life sentences for homicide for an earlier attack in March 2015, where two gunmen killed 21 foreign tourists and a Tunisian security guard at the capital’s Bardo museum, reports France 24.

FAMILIES RIPPED APART

Five Japanese nationals as well as visitors from Italy, Poland and Spain were among the dead in the noon assault on Bardo, inside the heavily guarded parliament compound in central Tunis.

Dozens of defendants attended two separate trials over the closely linked rampages, but 27 were acquitted.

Prosecution spokesman Sofiene Sliti said that the remainder were sentenced to between six and 16 years.

Some of the defendants face potential capital punishment for charges of premeditated murder, threatening state security and belonging to a group with extremist links.

The BBC reports that the man believed to be behind both atrocities, Chamseddine al-Sandi, is still on the run.

BRAINWASHED KILLERS

There are unconfirmed reports that he may have died in Libya two years ago during a US air strike.

Defence lawyer Imen Truqui gave her condolences to families of those killed, and insisted the trial was held in a democratic atmosphere, with all parties granted the right to defend themselves.

On June 26, 2015, in the coastal city of Sousse, attacker Seifeddine Rezgui walked onto the beach of the then Imperial Hotel and used an assault rifle to shoot at tourists in lounge chairs, then continued onto the hotel pool before throwing a grenade into the hotel.

Rezgui, a Tunisian student who trained with Libyan militants, was killed about 15 minutes later by police.

WOUNDS WHICH WILL NEVER HEAL

ISIS claimed responsibility for the attack.

The terrorist had taken a drug to suppress his emotions.

Thousands of British tourists were evacuated from Tunisia in the wake of the atrocity.

In addition to the massacre at the beach resort, and attack at the museum, Tunisia suffered another major attack in 2015.

Twelve perished in the centre of Tunis on a bus carrying presidential guards.